Pep Guardiola virtually passed it off with a shrug. Roy Hodgson was incredulous. Steven Gerrard called for a rule change. 'Spygate' is the talk of English soccer, and there seems to be no consensus among managers — young and old; British or from abroad — about how it should be regarded. Marcelo Bielsa, one of the world's most famous and respected coaches, sparked the discussion last week when he admitted to sending an intern from his second-tier club Leeds to watch an opponent's training session before a game. The 63-year-old Argentine said he'd carried out this practice throughout his career and didn't see the problem with it. Bielsa and Leeds are being investigated by the English Football Association as well as the English Football League, which governs the professional leagues below the Premier League, where Bielsa is striving to return his club after a 15-year absence. And there's been no shortage of opinion from within the game. Guardiola, the coach of English champion Manchester City, was asked on Friday if he'd ever spied on an opponent in his distinguished managerial career at Barcelona and Bayern Munich.Read more on NewsOK.com